davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
no BREAK YET.
The Cherokee Dead Lock Fast as Ever
Released.

TAHLEoUAH, I. T., Nov. 1S.-It was re-
ported here today that E. c. Boudinot, jr.,
had been released on $1,000 bond by the
United States judge at Fort Smith. His
friends are jubilant, while the murdered
man Stones friends say they cannot be-
lieve it.
The members of the lower house appear
ed in their seats both at the morning and
evening sessions today. The Downings
have received no answer to their PROPOSE =
ton to the nationalistS of last evening to
meet outside the senate chamber and dis
cuss the situation and see if something can
be agreed upon that viii end the dead lock.
Prominent national senator's being asked
if they were going to answer the DOwnlngs
said they thought of doing so, but it is
said that their answer VIII simply be an
argument to sustain their position that
the council has the right to go behind the
| returns.
The Downings are patiently waiting an
| answer TO yesterdays proposition and If
they do not consider the answer a fair one,
they viii then lay down a line Of action.
Rumor was rife today that the late Chief
Bushyhead and his executive secretary
Bull Boudinot, will advise the national
party TO keep UP the contest for Bunch
until tldG party, having SlltlI Hl6JoIIty
i'll both houses, will declare the late cleo
ton for chief null and void This will
send the election back to the people, and
in case this is done, Busyhead and his
| friends Will try to persuade Bunch and his
friends to let him, Bushyhead, run, and he
believes strongly that he can win.
Said prominent full blood this after
noon: Il think Bushyhead has been headed
off from the race for treasurer-the best
paying Office in the natiOn-by r. 3. Ross
prominent national man, in the caucus.
| am confident the old chief has overesti-
mated his popularity with the people, and
| believe Bunch to be the fastest man in
the national party, and he was not fast
enough TO catch the prize How Bunch
and his friend. who seem TO be held in the
dark as to'this scheme Of Bushyhead and
Benedict, to retain power, will take it can
not be told.''
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
GIRI M1lRNE BED

YOUNGSTOWN, o. Nov. lS.-Early this
morning workmen discovered the nude re-
mains of 4 young woman lying in a shallow
pool of water just outside the city The
remains We're identified as those Of Nellie
Patterson. alias Nellie Shipley. Yesterday
morning She was arraigGed before Mayor
Steel on charge of drunkenness. and dis
charged on a promise TO leave the city
Last night she visited several saloons in
company with 4 stranger, but parties as
sert that when last seen she was not in
toXicated. The girl WAS - years Of age,
and lived in Warren. O. Her clothing
was found near the naked body. Its con
dItlon indicated struggle, and that after
being cboked TO death, the girls body had
been thrown into the pool OF water 4
searching investigation is being made by
the coroner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
LARGE ASSEMBLAGE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1S-A conven-
ton is occupying the Cumberland Prssby-
terrain church, where ample rooms were
cordially offered by the pastor Sch q
company of women has never before as
sembled in any southern church, 341 dele
gates and officers representing thirty-eight
states and territories and District of Co
lumbia being present. The colOred state
W. c. T. u. of Tennessee is represented by
Mrs Phillips, of Memphis. Among the
important decisions at this mornings SIS
sion is the creation OF missionary bo2IG
to further gospel work in all sections
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
PEfNM DC TEEROP

New ORLEANS. La, Nov 18-A reign Of
terror prevails in the Fifth municipal dis
1rict OF this city. on the right bank of the
Mississippi river, better known as Algiers.
For week annnknown negro had hept
the district le 3 state OF great excitement
and alarm by assaults on women who had
been compelled 10 be on the streets after
nightfau. His first attack was made
week ago on white girl. II years Of age.
and his intentions were evidently Of the
worst character. Since then two women
have been assaulted. Last Wednesday.
about $50 o'clock, Mrs. Dorothy HAYNES. q
white woman, was suddenly confronted by
the negro. AS quick as : fash he threw a
rope around her neck and proceeded to
strange her. Mrs Haynes. fast losing her
breath. clinched with her assaiIant and
desperate struggle ensUed. Finally the
woman managed to get the rope from
around her neck and Shrieked for help.
HurryiuE steps caused the negro to release
his victim and ran of. Mrs. Haynes was
convened home, Frustrated by the shock.
The police have for several nights been
looking f0r.the as>ailant. but he has man
aged TO evaGe arrest. # caught there i 3
strong possibility he viii be punished
without the Intervention of the courts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
UNION LABOR PARTY.

Fox Do Lac, Wis, Nov. 1S.-At the con
vention of the Union Labor party Of Wis
consin yesterday, w. G. Behlem, of Nil
waukee, offered resolution which SET
forth; That it is poor commentary OF
American liberty to see any one condemned
to death or life Imprisonment for being q
mere social refOrmer, as was the case Of the
Chicago anarchists" and protesting
against further interference on the part OF
the police officers in curtailing our c0nsti-
tutiOnal rights" This resolution was al
most unanimously tabled, the convention
not deeming it of a proper political nature
30 be endorsed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov, 18-Engineel
Ramin and brakeman of the crew OF
train No. 10 on the Cnespeak & Ohio rail
road, were killed by an accident on that
line near Paducah, Ky, this morning
The engine !Tas precipitated into a creek
bed, from a trestle, the supports Of which
had burned away. The conductor and All
other brakeman were severely injured, and
the manager Of the road reports general di-
ticulty in keeping other trestle work on
this line safe from fire, owing to the pro
tracttd drought.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
SulCIDETO AVOID ARREST

KNOXVILLE. Ia Nov IS Early this
morning the sheriff OF Marion county and
the marshal of PleasantviIle Wen 10 the
house of Lewis Reynolds, a mile and a half
south of PleaSantville, To arrest his son.
John Reynolds. charged with the crime of
forgery and obtaining money under false
pretenseS. He refused 10 be arrested and.
drawing a revolver. shot himself in the
forehead, dying instantly The warrant
for the arrest had been teleECGphe3 from
Kansas. where his kQ.ne was and where he
had LETT 4 wife and several children. The
deceased was IS or 20 years OF ace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

II one wants 70 keep eocl and - keep from
he;r~ thirsty the only course Is 70 drink 2ota-
ing Suck !. lemon, chew st collar button,
bite at q t.ething rIng, pslt Gen '4rIIE IH2s
IS why it Is tl.4t - El21y noi.a~si are 50 c9Si
Oh he. dGrz L : PToToklng V7ien he t-'z--
perature Is 191 deEs- IN the slace 20 TAX 70 :
woman who + IS cool aI.0 tFesn Is N ica
chest while you are vzlnly tFylhg . stem t1e
tides q pcrsriratlcn tlat eos s--1 fos ca
your manly brow aad surge ara tEeaz -
vozr oace ...siss collar Do-1't drink aE.d yol
won't pers1re.-Cllc@so II!o11s-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
MOST REL EASE0

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Johann Most has
been released on 81, 500 bail. When Most
was arraigned in the court of general seS-
sions the room was fairly well filed with
the anarchists sympathizers. A woman
named Ida Hoffman, one of the spectators,
who said she was the wife of a physician,
announced that she was present to give
bail for Most, and also stated that,
although she and her husband had taken
no active part in the anarchists plots, they
were both at heart with the anarchists.
She was accepted, and the trial was set
for the 22nd inst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
The Manufacturers and Business
Men Kicking Against the
Northwestern Railroads.
The Complaints Allege That Omaha
and Other Nebraska Points Are
Disseminated Against.
ferr Most Released on $3.50 Bail-A
Prominent Physicians Wife Ac-
cepted as His Security
The Knights of Labor Not Responsible
for the Late Sugar Strike
in Louisiana.
ANOTHER COMPLAINT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1S.-The mer-
chants, manufacturers and business men
of this city have complained to the Inter
State commission that the Burlington,
Northwestern, St. Paul and Rock Island
railroads charge rates from Chicago to
Lincoln, Wahoo, Fremont and Blue
Springs, Neb., which are much less than the
combined rates from Chicago to Omaha
and thus to Nebraska points named. The
complaint charges that Omaha Is thus IN
justly Disseminated against.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
TGs .OR p3EN-FPc

CHICAGO. Nov. fs.-pres;dent William
Amieson and Vice President Charles
Gomewell, of the International TypcEraph-
}cai union. arrived in the city this morning
and went 10 work At once 10 examine i1to
the circumstances Of the job printers
strike. The object OF our visit. said Nj
Amieson. is 70 form An etTecrual line Of
work. one that viii bring victory to Us. -
After a brief examination into the case.
Mr. Gameweil went directly 70 President
Knowles Of the VresSmeD. and the confer
euCe resulted in call for their executive
committee to meet Mr.. G2meweu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
OFFER ACCFpTEn

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE creditors of
Mitchell. Vance & Co, yesterday accepted
an offer from NJ. A. Mitchell, who proposes
organize company which will assume the
liabilities of the old concern, and give
notes secured by mortgage for the fifty per
cent. The agreement TO form the new
corporation was signed by the National
Union bank, Of Baltimore, the Phoenix
Gas company and the Citizens National
bank of this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

SPRINGFIELD No. N0v. ls-.JelF Mont
gonlery. charged with rohblng The post
office 81 Buckley about five months ago,
was held in bond by United States Con
missioner Jones today II default Of which
he WAS lodged in jail 10 await trial at the
next February term Of the United states
district court at this place
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
HEAVY LIBEL SUIT

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 1S.-H. S.
Broiles, mayor of Fort Worth, today filed
suit for libel against the Democratic Pub
fishing company, publishers OF the Daily
Gazette, asking for damages in the sum of
s35, 600, claiming that an editorial in the
Gazette charged Mayor Broiles with enter
ing into conspiracy with majority of
the city council to farm out the appointed
officers and contracts of the city for his
own peCuniarY benefit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
KNIGHTS NOT RESPONSIBLE.

DONALDSONVILLE. La, Nov. 1S.-The
Knights of Labor have given official notice
that the strike of laborers in this parish
has not been ordered by them, and all
strikers who are members Of this organi-
cation are directed to resume work at
once or suffer the penalties prescribed by
the laws of the organization.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
IN FAVOR OF THE BILL

the complete returns of the Grand ARMY
Republic vote of the proposed dependent
pension bill have been received at the
national Il. a. r., headquarters in this city,
and it is practically unanimous in favor OF
the bill The general pension committee,
Gen Geo. ). Merrill, of Lawrence, Mass,
chairman, will complete the returns and
present them 10 congress
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
LOOKING FORAIOCATION

CHICAGO, Nov. lS-The directors of the
Waldheir cemetery met yesterday after
noon to consider the disposal of the five
dead anarchists \ committee was ae-
pointed to confer with the representatives
OF the friends of the deceased looking to =
location in the cemetry. should the friends
decide to inter the remains in Waldheim
cemetery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
HORSETHIEF CAUGHT

ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov. 1S.-Walter New
here this afternoon with team in his
possession which he had stolen from his
employer. c. II. Robarts, of that place.
Newman was employed as a farm hand,
and was sent early yesterday morning to
a field for a load Of corn, but instead Of do
ing so, drove the team to this city and
offered it for sale, when he was arrested
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
RAIL ROAD STRIKE

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 1S.-The Southern
Pacific yard men here struck, yesterday.
for an increase in wages The COMPANY
has declared their places vacant No at
tempt was made by the strikers to prevent
the moving or making up of trains.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
CONE INNER

BUFFALO \. Y, Nov. 1S.-Austin NJ Ed
wards, jeweler, made general assignment
this morning. The only preferred creditors
are employees. Judgment against Mr. Ed
were taken in the supreme court by de-
fault
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
APROSABIE SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK, Nov. lS-The name of DR..
Drummond, the famous SCIENTIST of the
University of Edinburgh, is mentioned as
the choice of the influential portion of the
Princeton alumni TO succeed DR.. McCosh,
as president of Princeton university
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
PeSJDFNcr pOvE0

Abilene, Kas., Nov. 1S.-The elegant
residence of f. H. Boardman, on Grand
avenue, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, between $4,000 and $4,000:
partly insured
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
FAIL D

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 1S-E. B. Klein
& Co, clothierS, of this city and Frank
fort, Ind, failed today and confessed judg-
ments amounting TO $4,000. Their total
liabilities are over S25, 900; assets nominal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
BRlcK CLOCK BuRNEn.

CARROLToN. IL-S. Nov IS-TLe bricS
block owned by DR. C. ?. Cle1nans and
Gemrv Bros. harmed last night. Total
loss 80 coo; insurance, 81, 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
RESERVATIONS OF THE DRUG.


I The squ@Ior and s-.scry seen by a Jour
naI;st--A Mistake Corrected.
| Imade tour Of al tie opium places in
! New York ouco, accompanied bya celebrated
Authority on tie oa.G.n haat, ami man
y no had larse practice among slaves OF the
dlu- We had one CT tie shra widest dc.s,-
tiycs from tue central oEice with US What
ny two companions did not know abou, tia
opium haiti il We" York was not worth
knowing We spcut three nights o.. tGs
tour 1t was d continual succession o. re-
vo,,iug p.ctGros, a a.ght'lare q Siding
od5-z and al uuhros-1 series o1 ZhGst!y, IN
pleasant pictures. Il was an experience /
shall never forget Tor it hal ia u more
sJaalor, ai-ery and bzge.IHcs5 than l ever
expect to SEE o-ain. We searched in TaiE 10.
the mae-il.cc1t "div-s" upholstered with
o-i=uta! IaagujGc 70. furnished with scPcgD
Chinese Gjvans, lighted in grots que and
beautiful LAMPS, made soft and Hr elczs ~
r.ch ruZs and managed by soft footed ard
moon eyed Celes.ieis. about which - much
has been written aud where j, j. said tho
society ladies of New York give ta.ueaives
over 20 toe fluctuations Of It's awful q .1E.
The most p-etc1,i0us place that / saw daring
tie tour was IL tie suh-cellar Of . Sizta
avenue hous. The floor WIS caErat-j, and
that z WY l. stood out in such striking mag
Iiicauce and s..-Ydor. as compared ssith
other PLACES. Tls coucb1s were rough wooden
bunk. tie c4i.ag low, berrjmad ard sootg
and the lz4a, of clzauiinzs something awful
It was about ! 9'r.,e,, q t4e laorEjHg.
single l-at burned - th@ center II ria square
room ard tbs vso-re-. l4y in tle blaks aTaaal
tLs four sides. Al Ct them bad their gos-ns
rr--r-,~yg - te.4 fLr-4t t-es- b. r,.ss-
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21

U'BE blue MT. EOUSE, wES FERN
i Md. II. r., Is now open. Terms, 81 and
$3.50 per day. Special rates by the week. For
terms applytoJ. p. SHANNON, Manager; also
Of the Cnrrollton. Baltimore, Md
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, JULY 81, 1887.
THE FOyn TRAMPs.

II ever you noted four suffering mem
Us four tramps ia them.
IL ever four objects your purse should
open
Us four tramps Is them.
We've had nothing to cat since we cannot
tell when,
And we haven't prospect Of dining again.
Oh, II ever men needed meal now and
then
Us four tranps Is them.
II ever men travelled through muck and
through mire-
Us four tramps is them.
II ever men wore n most wretched attire
Us four tramps is them.
There's not the least thing about us to ad-
miro,
Our beauty Is not OF the kind to inspire;
Oh, II ever four men were In misery dire
Us four tramps Is them.
Now, II ever you hear Of four men Of good
parts
Us four tramps is them;
Or, II you hear OF four poor broken hearts
Us four tramps is them.
30 don't be deceived by each story that
starts,
Let nobody fool you with wiles and with
arts:
Remember Just this, we have no counter
parts
Us four tramps is them.
-[Charlestown Enterprise.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The sixth annual excursion OF the Bal.
tmore and Ohio employees left here for
Island Park, Harper's Ferry, at IL O'Clock
yesterday. There were three thousand ex-
cursiopists.
Samuel p. Kendall, the white man
charged with making indecent assaults on
three colored girls, was before the Police
Court to-day. The case went over until the
27th instant.
George Payne, Thomas Marshall, Bert
Perkins and Annie Smith, about 10 years
old each, and all colored, were In the dock
at the Police Court to-day for shoplittlng,
They were arrested by Officer Sullivan aud
lot of small articles were found on their
persons. They got six months each.
The memorial services to the late
Bishop James A. Shorter were held last
night at Metropolitan NJ. L. Church, Rev.
james A. Handy, presiding. Revs. Q. IL.
Fitzhugh and T. G. Stewart delivered ap-
propriate euloges on the dead prelate.
"A trio of youthful burglars are opera
ting extensively and proitably In the south
eastern section OF the city, their plan being
to ransack houses where occupants are
away for the summer. Numbers 800 Elev-
enth street and 50i A street are the two
latest burglarized residences. The boys
have been seen and are described as being
from l3 to IL years old, but the police have
not yet spotted them.
"A slick swindler by the name OF j. Il.
Lysle was jailed In Philadelphia yesterday
on charge OF having had fraudulent drafts
cashed by Mr. Brock at the National Hotel,
Thomas Kelleher and Dalton & Strickland.
The first two were milked to the tune OF
500 each, and Dalton " Strickland went S25
better,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
Price Of u N.nn,s Life.

Three months in jail and five dollars
fncis the price of a mans life In Virginia.
The unusual mild verdict OF the jury in the
case Of kidwell, who murdered George
Wertebbaker, the brakeman on the Is. and
p. Railroad, on the 9th instant, was great
surprise to the community.
1t not only seems ludIcrously Inadequate
but constitutes an outrage on every senti-
meut Of justice.
The much deplored occurrence was
caused by imbibing too freely in Alexan-
dria's kW EN- quick.
r II the same party had drank similar
quantity OF Tharp's Pure Berkeley Old Rye
Whisky, at SIS + street northwest, the re-
suit would have been far different.
His excellent standard OF Berkeley Rye
Whisky being pure goods, never fires the
brain, but stimulates the man to renewed
energies to battle with the heat and his regu-
lar routine business.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
Tho Coggswell Fountain.

EDITOR Critic In your paper yester-
day allusion is made to DR.. ii. ID. Coggs-
well Of drinking-fountain celebrity; that he
was about to erect monument to his own
memory in California. DIR. Coggswell
donated, as will be remembered, drink
ing fountain to the city of Washington, in
the hope that 1t might prove useful, as well
as ornamental. Such, however, does not
appear to be the case. No appreciation
seems to have been shown to the philan.
thropist. The beautiful structure, shortly
after its erection, got out OF order; how,
nobody knows, save those who had the
construction in charge. Instead Of taking
the proper measures to have It repaired, no
effort has been made since to put It In
operation. 1t would be especially bene-
ficial during the heated term, where many
q way farer might quench his thirst and be
saved. 1t looks as though our people did
not care and do not know how to appreciate
q good thing when they get it.
WASHINGTON, July 20. QUERY.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21

Grand Single Number Drawing Mt
the Academy Of Music, New orleans, Tues
day, August 0, 1857.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
NEW HOOKS RECEIVED.

From A. 3. Witherbee & Co. (Brentano's).
CALAMITY JANE. A story of the Black
Hills. By Mrs. George Il. Spencer, wife
OF ex-senator Spencer of Alabama and
author of "salt Lake Fruit" "a Plucky
One" etc. New York: Cassell & Co.
The REPUBLIC OF THE FUTURE, or Social
ism q reality. Letters from Swedish
Nobleman living In the twenty-ilrst CEN
tury to Friend In Chrls,iania. BY Anna
Bowman Dodd, author OF "Old Cathedral
Days" etc. New York: Cassell & Co.
From W. II. Morrison, 475 Pennsylvania
avenue:
THE POETS AND POETRY or AMERICA. A
Satire by "Lavante," reprinted from the
original, published in Philadelphia In
1Si7. With an Introductory Argument
by Geoffrey Quares, to show that 1t was
written by Edgar Allen Poe. New York
Benjamin & Bell, publishers.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21

also, the master having secured low
rates from large number of compa.
nies, In which the employe is at liberty
to make his own selection. Mr. Krupp
presented the union established for this
purpose q large sum, from which the
premiums of members are paid In Ger
tain instances.
Visitors requesting permission to
visit his works have almost invariably
been refused, and on the principal gate
way of his works Is notice as follows;
ITO prevent unpleasantness on both
sides, 1t Is kindly prayed that no one
will ask permission to visit the factory,
as 1t cannot be allowed,
"FRED KRUPP."
The objection to visitors, 1t Is claimed
by the people in charge, is not because
of the fear that secrets In the business
will be unearthed, but because much
of the work Is so exacting that mo.
ment Of inattention on the part Of
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
workmen might lead to the grossest

workmen might lead to the grossest
consequences.
In 1851 an English firm exhibited at
the exhibition In London block of
cruclble steel, which weighed 100000
pounds. This was regarded as won.
derful product until Krupp sent q
block Weighing five times as much. In
1862 he exhibited at London twenty.
one ton ingot, nine feet high, so per
feet that when broken, no seam or flaw
could be detected, though a powerful
microscope was used. The Krupp
works can now turn out seventy.hve
ton blocks.
Nearly every government except
England and the United States has
many Krupp guns. 1t has been stated
by the great manufacturer that he had
sent out more than 10000 pieces of ar.
tillery. Connected with the business,
547 mines are owned In Germany.
other mines in Spain, while four sea
steamers, forty.two miles Of railway.
with twenty.eight locomotives, and
forty miles or more of telegraph wires,
are minor accessories.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
Capital Prize $l5O,OOO,

EB- Notice-Tickets are $40 only; Halves, 81;
Fiiths, S2 Tenths, 81,